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Show me your fungus. (Mushroom Photos)

 
gardener
Posts: 433
Location: S. New England
308
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Found this huge chicken of the woods while exploring some side trails the other week.

It was right on the trail like it was left there for me, I couldn't believe my luck.

I guess it's true, sometimes it pays to take the path less travelled!  ;-)
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Steward of piddlers
Posts: 8407
Location: Upstate New York, Zone 5b, 43 inch Avg. Rainfall
5085
monies home care dog fungi trees chicken food preservation cooking building composting homestead
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On the site of where an old oak stump by the road ended up getting ground into the earth when the tree was removed.

 
Timothy Norton
Steward of piddlers
Posts: 8407
Location: Upstate New York, Zone 5b, 43 inch Avg. Rainfall
5085
monies home care dog fungi trees chicken food preservation cooking building composting homestead
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Golden Oyster on Siberian Elm Stump
 
Posts: 359
Location: Payson, Utah, US of A - Zone6B/High Desert/4500' /14" Rainfall
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I've got a large stinkhorn population beneath my yarden. They're concentrated where the dead roots of a box elder maple extend.

They're fascinating, because beneath the skin is a gelatinous hemisphere and the skin is easy to damage and then the gooey interior is revealed.

The mushroom forms very quickly. I'm not sure how quickly, but I've often visited the yarden in the morning to see a witch's egg and returned a couple hours later to find a fully formed stinkhorn.

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Posts: 87
Location: 10a
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Atta Grrl! (Granddaughter)  
Moar from early Summer-picks..

..and that Dinner was soooo good.
 
Today's lesson is that you can't wear a jetpack AND a cape. I should have read this tiny ad:
Come Visit Wheaton Labs!
https://permies.com/wiki/367505/Visit-Wheaton-Labs
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